The Florida Public Service Commission signed off on an agreement, which FPL negotiated with several business groups and large energy users. The deal includes base-rate hikes of $945 million in 2026 and $705 million in 2027, with additional charges in 2028 and 2029 tied to solar and battery-storage projects.
Regulators Approve FPL Rate Settlement, But Opponents Expect To Keep Fighting Plan Read More »
If approved, the rate hike would gradually increase customer bills through 2029. FPL argues that the higher rates are necessary to ensure reliable service and to support infrastructure expansion in response to Florida’s rapidly growing population.
FPL Rate Hike Plans Spark Debate Ahead Of Hearing Read More »
Florida has emerged as a leader in solar energy. In 2024, the state surpassed California in new utility-scale solar capacity. However, although the advantages of solar energy should be clear, the reality is more complicated.
Florida Surpasses California In New Solar Installations Read More »
State regulators have approved measures that will lead to higher electricity bills in the new year. The approved increases are expected to take effect in 2025, leaving many Floridians bracing for a more expensive year ahead.
Florida Power Bills Set To Soar In 2025 After Regulator Approvals Read More »
FPL requested approval to collect nearly $1.2 billion to cover costs of restoring power after hurricanes Debby, Helene and Milton and to replenish a storm reserve fund.
FPL Wants To Increase Your Monthly Bill In 2025. Take A Look At The Higher Rates Read More »
As Florida takes steps toward possibly expanding its nuclear energy capabilities, the state and federal efforts reflect a broader push to embrace advanced nuclear technology as a key component of a clean energy future.
Florida Considers New Nuclear Power Expansion, First In Decades Read More »
Newly introduced legislation proposes tweaking the structure of Florida’s Public Service Commission. The bill would allow the PSC to operate year-over-year without seeking re-approval each fiscal year and removes a check on PSC rulemaking.
Lawmakers Could Give More Power, Less Accountability To Florida’s Utility Regulators Read More »
If FPL\’s request is approved at a December 7 Agenda Conference by the Florida Public Service Commission, starting on January 1, 2022, the fuel portion of a customer bill will spike by 23.56% and the increase will last through the year. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
FPL’s Holiday Surprise: $810 Million Bill Increase For Families To Pay For Fossil Gas Read More »
In order to fund $29 billion in planned improvements, FPL stressed that typical bills for residential and small- to medium-sized business will remain “well below” the national average through 2025, even with the proposed rate hikes. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
FPL Proposes Increasing Electric Bills 18% By 2025 Read More »